Name: TapCraft
Rating: 3.0 (1 reviews)

Most device-video tools are Mac-only and built for landscape desktop demos. App Store previews are 9:16. TapCraft runs in the browser. Drop in an Android or iOS screen recording, wrap it in a real Pixel / iPhone / Galaxy frame, add tap ripples (click to place, or import exact coordinates from adb), auto-zoom the camera, cover the recorder's red chip, and export 1080 or 2K. Free is unlimited and watermarked.

I kept searching for way to make App Store / Product Hunt clips of Android apps — and bouncing off the same wall: All available apps they're Mac-first and landscape-first. I ship on Windows. The recording is already 9:16. The taps already happened. So I built the thing I wanted: a browser studio that takes a raw screen recording and turns it into a device-framed launch video. The part I care about most is the taps. If you capture them over adb while you record, the ripples and the camera zoom land on the real coordinates — not a guess from the pixels. A form fill becomes one camera move, not five twitches. What's in this launch: - 15 device frames (Pixel, iPhone, Galaxy, OnePlus, Nothing, Xiaomi) - Auto-zoom that clusters nearby taps - Status bar replacement (kills the red recording dot) - Trim, backgrounds, optional music/voiceover on Pro - Unlimited free exports (watermarked). If you make mobile apps: what's the last clip you needed a tool like this for — store preview, TikTok, or a changelog?

The 9:16 focus makes a lot of sense for App Store previews. Not having to fight with desktop first video editors would save a lot of time.

@freya24 Thanks , I am mobile developer and ,yes actually fighting a desktop editor for a portrait video is exactly what started this.

TapCraft does a great job of turning basic mobile screen recordings into polished, launch-ready demos without requiring a complicated editing workflow. The device frames, tap ripples, smooth camera movement, and clean status bar make the final videos feel much more professional. I especially like that it works in the browser, so Windows users can get a workflow similar to the polished screen-recording tools that are often limited to Mac. It feels focused on solving a very specific problem for mobile developers, and the ability to quickly create short videos for Product Hunt, landing pages, tutorials, and social media makes it genuinely useful.

Thanks for the review, Saqib — and for actually going into detail rather than just leaving a rating. The bit about Windows users getting a Mac-tool workflow is exactly the gap I built this for, so it's reassuring that it came across without me explaining it.

I will look into pricing for sure

Question on reliability — anything specific that felt off or broke?

Feel free to reply, it goes straight into what I build next.